https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/5738f1b10f966a6f7fb7b52bd44343db.pdf efb769f63a7c621f3e362acc9e140946 PDF Text Text • J ~~~: zm.~ I/4 CJ: J . e. a.. ..J. "Ii. I a. P.. ~ ~~~vtir ~ I, 3-1-f!i t, I ✓t, 1?1·s- ) ol �I ~ I 'i 75MANUEL and HEGINA 'It's a long way. from Spain to Arbo] es, Colorad.o, especially by way of California, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico to Colorado; but that's the route which over several generations Manuel Candelaria's ancestors hav~ come. His great-grandparents migrated to California from the Candelaria Valley in Spain, By the time Manuel's father, Joe was born, the family lived in Chile, N:M. In successive years they moved to Tierra Amarilla and Caracas. Manuel's grandfather with relatives and friends scouted the Dolores Valley and decided to move there, but when the time came to lo.ad up and go, the rivers were too high to cross. Moving down the San Juan Valley they came to Rosa and 1iked it well enough to stay. It was a simpler and perhaps saner world into which Manuel C. Candelaria was born on Nov. 16, 1899, . Rosa, New Mexico, just below the Colorado line on the San Juan River, was a general store, a saloon and a few houses. Irrigation· ditch.es had been installed to make green fa.rms in the valley and above were the ranches in the dry hills. Everyone had a few cattle and a horse or twc. Joe and Faustina had two children before Manuel was born, but both of them died. In 1901 Manuel's mother died. During Manuel's infancy and te.e nage years his father worked at various jobs in the area. Little Manuel stayed with first one relativet then another. There was plenty of work to do wherever he stayed, but also some time for himself. He especially liked the summer when he could wade in the river and fish for trout. The general store had many things·tempting to children, but Manuel could only look. Ready cash was scarce for even adults. Children had none. Manuel never went to school. Sometime during Manuel's early years San Juan County in N.M. and the whole state of Colorado went dry. The fact that Rio Arriba County was still wet and that Rosa was in the extreme northwest corner nearest the population centers in Southwest Colorado brought swift and drastic changes to the tiny town. Soon there were eleven saloons rip-roaring 24 hours per day. Characters of every description, farmers, -sheepmen, cattleme~. railroaders, miners from Silverton and Telluride and dudes from Durango and Cortez flocked to Rosa on holidays and weekends and any other time they could. All of them were thirsty. Rosa was a fighting, gambling, carousing little town for several years. Living with one relative, then another, was not easy. Manuel felt he didn't really belong anywhere. Joe remarried in 1911. Manuel ran away when he was 15. One grandmother lived at Kline and he headed there. He rode the train to Durango, intending to catch the train to Telluride, get off at Hesperus and hitch rides to Kline. Manuel didn 1 t foresee the trouble a boy who could speak no English could have at a depot. Somehow the ticket agent misunderstood. As a result Manuel found himself on a train headed north. When he got off in Silverton, Manuel had 35¢. He didn't know what to do, but he was determined not to return home. Soon he found a job in the kitchen of a boarding house at a mine 9 miles north of Silverton. His wages were $75.oo per month plus room and board. He washed dishes, helped the cook and did odd jobs around the place. Most of the miners were Italians and Swedes. They c~mldn' t pronounce Candelaria, so Manuel was known as "Candy". One big fellow whom everyone called "The Big Swede" (Manuel never knew his real name) took a special liking tq "Candy". Whenever payday came, �Manuel would sign his check over to the Swede and the Swede bought Manuel clothes.shoes.or whatever else he needed. For two years Manuel hardly ever went to Silverton for fear someone would rec6gni ze him and let his dad know where he was. Finally, he met one of his old fr iends, Joe Maez. For a change they decided to leave Silverton and get jobs in Telluride . · His last few days in Silverton, Manuel spent with the big Swede. He would always get · drunk·when we went to town. This time the Swede disappeared for a couple of days. I didn't know where he was. Then I saw him coming down the st.reet. He was unshaven and had a black eye. I asked him where he had been. In jail, he said. After he got cleaned up, he took me to the bank and showed me my bank _balance: Every dollar of every check I had given him was there. Everything he had bought for me was out of his own money. Joe and I soon left for T~lluride a..'1d I never saw the Swede -again." 11 On the way to Telluride the boys did some shopping in Durango. Manuel had a hard time communicating. He thought he had learned English at the mine. Actually, what he had learned was 5% English and the res t an ast0nishing conglomerate of Italian, Swedish and Mexican. After working two years in Telluride, Joe M~ez decided to ~o visit his folks in Rosa and t alke·d Manuel into going, too. "I didn't want to go, but I decided maybe I should." Mos t boys change a lot between-age 15 and 19. Manuel certainly had. "I looked. different an.ct I had a lot of nice clothes. About - all I ever spent money on was c ~.othes." My step-moth.e r didn't recognize me and my dad almost didn't. He cried when he saw m~ .~ From this point on Manuel worked away part of the time and stayed at home part of the time. One reason he spent time at home was a pretty little girl name d Regina Gallegos. "::.iile was a pretty girl. I would watch her walking home from school. , ~Orrie peo!)le thought I was interested in her because her folks were rich. They owned a nice farm and a saloorL in Rosa, but that wasn't why. I jus t liked her." Regina, born Jan. lJ, 19 05 , was on ly 15 when Manuel first noticec! her. Her parents, ·Aneceto and Adela Gallegos, opposed their friendship at first. Regina recalls, "I ha d to sneak out of the house to go on buggy rides and to dances with Manuel." Once while working at Gobernador, Manuel heard about a basket auction at Arboles. He had a good pacing horse and rode the 40 miles just to bid on Regina' s basket. "Some_of my friends kept raising the bid on me. I finally had to pay over $6.oo for it." Manuel and·Regina were married Jan. 28, 1924. They livea at Rosa for a year, then moved to Dolores t o work in the McFee Mine , Later Manuel got a job on a repairtrainfor t he D. & R. G.. "We lived' in a box car. It was well furnished and warm and comfortable. Manuel worked on the steam shovel which moved up and down the Durango-Silverton line repairing flood damage to the tracks. Our car would be parked on a siding till we moved up to a new area. We never left the train from April to December, All our necess ities w~re brought in by supply trains." In 19 31 Manuel and Regina staked a dryland cla im on the mesa near La Jar~. They built a house, planted an orchard and raised some good crops . Government inspectors tried to run them off, but Iv:anuel stayed till his claim became a test case in Albuque rque and he won, Later they leased land n ear Arboles and then began buying it until they acquired about 800 acres. The Candelaria's raised 7 children on the ranch. All of the children survive. Manuel Jr. operates the ranch now. Manl).el says, "My son does most of the work. I can do a lot y et, �but when y ou get old, you get s mart". The Candelarias.like to travel . They ha ve made J - 4 t rips to Mexi co, once t o Mexico City a nd once to Acapulc o, "I'd like to go a gain," Regina says . Last January 28 , Manuel and Regina celebrate d thei r 5 1st wedding anniversary . We wish them many more years of happy living on their r anch. hy She lby Smith FEBRUARY 28, SENIOR SOCIAL Vlelcome to our February Social February 28 , 1975 Date Where 1 Community Center 12: 00 noon When Pot Luck How Allis on-Arboles - Ple~s e bring vegetables and salads Town of I gnacio - f~~~~~r8I~~ 7 Wtb1:)dishes Rural areas near Ignacio - Please bring de·s serts ----------------- "You build snowmen. I bttild sn.OZL''-'Omtin." The n c-v . R. J . HEsst0dt of Ba.yfield. prea ched his annu&l bj_rthda.y s ermon, 8unda.y r.~orni.ng rcb:ruary second in the Bayfield Pr 0sbyterian Ci.D.r:c h . 1 elJ_o, ... T' t··1.on O.L"" 'nis . 96t\,,. . 1n c· e .. · '.l b.1.r thday. . The t ext of his inspiri n g message was the 23rd _Psalm and the sta ry of David , the Shepherd Doy. 'l'he congrecations from the other c hurc he s of t1le San Juan Larger Pc:irish a ttended t he wo.J:Ship Service . · Before r.1ovi ng to Bayfield the Hasstedt family lived in the Ignacio manse . He was born near Quinter, l~ansas, .January 31 : 1 879 . He retired fror.! the ministery 26 years ago. in a service in the Ign acio churc h on J·anuary .31, 1949, but has continued to enjoy many interests these past years . This J anuary he wrote and has publi s hed a boolclet, titled You and Your Life ". A. birthday c a l{e and oth'a' r r e freshments were serve d i n th e Anne x by the Bayfield women following th e services . 11 El Rev. R.J. Hasst edt de Bayfield predico el sermon en Feb~e ro di a 2 que celelero SU S 96 anos. El texto de su mensaje fue salmo viente - tres . l a hi storia de David y l a de el nino uastor. Las congregaciones de otras Iglesias attencieron a lo s s ervic1os. Los Hasstedt y familia. vi vieron en I gnacio asta en ano de 1949 . Despues de s er Mini stro 1 por viente y siis ahos , El escribi o en libro c on e l nombre de tu y tu Vida . be refrescos. se servio el caquc de cumpl eanos . I ) �A ~orld Day Prayer service will be presented at two o'clock, Friday March seventh at 'the Ignacio Presbyterian Church followed by refreshments served in the annex by the Friendship Circle, Women of the Allison-Ignacio-Bayfield area of all church denominations are , invited to come. . · . . .. I "Become Perfectly One" is the theme of this spring service under the sponsorship of the Church Women United. The material for the March seventh pregram was created by the Women's Ecumenical Prayer Fellowship of Egypt. The womeri around the world from 159 countrieQ will unite in prayer on this day. Mrs. Paula Witt, president of the Circle, said there will be a time during the service to offer special prayers if anyone would like this opportunity. Todos las Senoras de las Iglesias de esta area estan envitadas ah el servicio, "Del Dia de Oracion" marzo dia 7 ah las dos de la tarde en la Iglesia Presbyteriana. El ensayo del service sera "Unidad", Mujeras de 159 paises se reunionaran en este dia de Oracion .. La Ser'lora Paula Witt presidenta del grupo dice queen este dia se puede ofrecer especiales oracions por quien · se pidan. We recieved word from Mr. Tom Garcia that he is doing well, he has been living with Mr. & I\l"Jrs. Ed Slapankey (Josie) his daughter. We wish them well, Remos recibido moticias de Senor ·romas Garcia que el se siente bien, El ~ive con el Senor y Senora Ed Slapankey (Josepita) su hija quien viven en Helper, Utah les deseamos felecidades • . Mr. & Mrs. Bill Liese are baby~itting their two grandchildren Jennefer five years and Eric 8 mos. old, While their parents Mr. & Mrs. Billy Liese · of Farmington, New Mex. are attending a Police Convention in Albuquerque, New Mex. Senor y Senora Bill Liese est)n cuidando SUS niet·re Jennefer y Eric mientras que los padre;3 de los ninos Senor y Senora Billy Liese de Farmington_, atendien una Convencion de Poliki'a en Albuquerque, Nuevo Mexico, . ~'rs, Ed Romero went to Denver, Colorado last week to help Mr. & Mrs, Eddie ~vas celebrate their 25th Wedding Anniversary. Romero's daughter. Mrs. Rivas (Dolores) is Mrs L - La Sen9ra Ed.Romero .ah regresado de un viaje a Denver, Colorado donde fue a att;nde 7 el aniversario de viente y cinco anos de casados de Senor y se·n-ora Eddie Rivas. La Senora Rivas {Dolores) es hija de la S enora Romero. �_At-U-Hai, 1975 During the 1st week of February the So. Ute Perfor ming Arts Group traveled to Denver to produce three performances of the 11 Legends 11 • 'rhe group perforr.1ed to large crowds at the Denver Art -1-~useum, Jefferson High School and at l)enver University. For 3 days in Denver the perforEers \·1ere guests in the hor.1es of United .Nethodist Pari shoners. 'rhos e 12,a\:ing the trip were krlene :-iillich, Cordel l i-:arsette, N"athan Cloud, Tony Shearer, The t is Cloud, -Lillian Seibel , Rudley Weaver, Carol \·! eaver, Glorie. Casias Deborah ifa tts and Kenny Frost - driver. Later this spring the gr oup will be performi ng at Fort Duschene , Ut ah, Colorado Springs, The University of Wi scons i n and in Franc e - t his Hay . 1.'le wish the whole group the best of luck on futur e trips. Durante la primera semana de F'ebrero el grupo de (so·. · Ute Performing Art) fueron a Denver con la representacion de su Cultu.ra "Legends". Muchadumbre asistieron en e l Denver Art Museum 1 J efferson High School, en Denver University. Pa r lo s tres dias que estubieron en Denver el grupo fu e ·e nvitado a las hogars de United . Methodi st Parishioners. Las personas q_ue fueron son la Senora Arlene Millich, Cordell Marset te, Nathan Cloud, Tony Shear er, Thetis Cl oud, Li l lian S eibel, Rudley Weaver, Car ol Weaver, Gloria Casias, Deho r ah Watts ,y- . Kenny ft'.rost en l a pri mave r a el grupo llevaran su representacion para F'ort Duschene, Ut a h, Colorado Springs y la Universidad de Wisconsin yen Mayo van para Fr ancia. Les . deceamos mucho exito a este grupo. · " By t~e way, Jenkins, while you were away I had the janitor fix that 1ammed drawer and ·oil the casters on your chair." ' 'This is our son Jimmy. We have him fin gerprinted every m onth to make sure it's still h im!" The scoring re cor d for the Southern Ute .Ar rows is much i mproved over last s eason.. They rec entl y pl a ced 2nd j_n · their league. • Other- t ear:s they pl ay a r e from Dulce , Cha!ila , Bayf ield, Shipro ck and t he Gir l' s Dor~~ . _.- Tabletop renewal You can at least improYe (and sometimes· even erase) unsightly water ur h eat marks from tabletops, piano:;, etc. with linseed or vcgetaole oil a nd - belie\·c it or not-· cigarette n!-h. Rub m i.xture into stain with soft cloth. H istorians recenth• tmcar thed theverv first treatv b~t\\"ecn white men a~d the indians. It i;av;;; the red man can keep his lantb for as long a:{ the river runs, the sun ris~s and the gra:;s grows - or 90 ·µays, v,,hiche,·er comes fir~t. • It's extremely important that parents with sm all children save somethi"!lg for a ra iny <lay : their patience. ,~ .:::"-·"'· ,r ~ c==-_:. . y ~i.,,, ---- r ,•·:;:~' - . :~~ 'ti\ ·.r: ~ J'·' {.(~-,? X)I:. =-.-, ' - I f d ~ vr~ -(L-V · J.-:t_::;::·)f~ \ ' -,1 , \ izj) ~' , 1-::-'"i I • • (frt .\/ifd:;_t \1~- · ':\L '1fj t:'r·i- )~! l ' ,d'j - ·••. •·• l 1 (( /J_ ~ ::::-- -- .--=.J . :::. •::::: -------.. --- - --··--- -;~7r~l:-; ~ ,-..,.,, ~,.._ "Oh, I don't play. I just use them to get 011t of the he.use." J �!'here will be a Blood Drive in this area on March 21st. sponsored by the Ignacio and Bayfield sororities, Anyone wh·o :i.s eligible to donate blood is urged to do so at this ~ime between the hours of twelve noon to eight o'clock ~at the Pino Nuche Community Building, . Blood donors must be between the ages of eighteen and fifty-nine. Seven' teen year olds may give blood if their parents sign a consent form. For further information for blood donors please contact Mrs. Brown, El dia 21 de Marz.a las Senoras (Sorori tics) de Bayfield y Ignacio env:i. tan al publico que alluden con dadivas de sang.re (plasma) sera des de la doce del dia asta las echo de la noche en el edificio de la comunidad en Pino Nuche. Los donadores deben ser entre las edades de 18 - .59 a.nos de e.dad. rara mas enformacion llame ud. a la Senora 'Marie Brown 56J-1+277 - 563-4470. Happy. Birthday Feliz Cumpleanos Florencio Salvador C.D. Cruz Felicita Valdez Irene Rodriquez Anthony Cordova Christina Fach~co Those that know Mr. Jimmy Valdez (Pete & Pelici ta Brothe1~) who makes his home in Georgia, will be glad to hear he is doing much better. The last few days he had been in the hospital and on the Critical list. We wish hirn a spee dy recovery. . Aq_1:ellos que con:Jcen a Senor Jimmy Valdez (herma.no de Pedro y Felicita) )qu1en vive 8n Georgia, nos podemos alegrar a1 saber crne el Se'i1or Valdez se a mejorado de salud por que estubo vario~ dias en crftica situicion. · Le deseamcs que recopere pronto. cv ~ Mrs, Hazel Jones has been hospitalized for a broken hip, we' re s·orry to hear it. We wish her a speedy recovery. La Sen'ora Hazel Jones esta en el ospital con una cadera queb:.cada. Mrs. Karl Hauert has been on the sick list after suffering a stroke, tut is doing .better. We wish her a speedy recovery. u La se·nora Karl Hauert ah es·tado enferma ase tiempo pero ahora se siente alivida. Esperamos que recopere presto. rt, l · , , ~ ~ _.if~:•:·<;f'½ if7 · ·-~--t ~·\:,: J .'l.~(.'. ~-,:.t - , ~:l:"r .·f~ · p· ~~ .rJJ.·f-;.; ~1// ~ ~ .: · ·'> ~ ... /J,l/r"itJ· f· ·. ~ j~~t ·· I•>,, . 1 ~ The couple shopping for a new ,. r automobile were startled by the . df ~ - •·.: · ~.-;..,~--"~~-.•-;: =· · - ~ !- , • •• . ~-~ , L· ·t :-.- ~ I !,. I · \,;:.• ! ·· ·•.-price quote or a compact car. "But that's Hlmost the cost of a big car!" thoy protested. "Well," shrugged the sales~:- man, "if you want economy, you l' ! .,l '\ ·i iii~---=-\ 1-.\:..•. gotta pay for it."• .; ~ l \~~ · ? ,, • ;:1· "Ha'rold. zclw(s come Ol'er Y;\ 1 ' Reusing cooking oil e ·~ . · Prospedty • ;s just something you feel, fold, and forward to Washington. It's po;;sible t o use deq). frying oil over anc! o,·et· again, if you strain out the food particles n:'ter each use. Linc a wire st!':liner with se"i,·eral layers ;.Jfwhitc fal?ial tissu~s or cheesecloth. Place -the strainer o,·er a jar or otl1e1· container and slowly pour the cooled cooking o ii through the tissues . The cil will be well-filtered a;1d can be used mam· time~ for cooking. With the p1·icc of grcec:":\:.s as high as they Rre. vou'll find that e,·ery savi~g helpi. �Get_Well Wishes Sru1en ·?ror.to ! Tonietta & Tonieca Baca Jose E. Lucero Manuel Ca.ndelaria Gl e n Kurkmir Lita Pinc:kert Oliver Weaver Phillip ·Lucero Louie Valenc ia Hazel J ones Bevet·ly Baker Daisy Watts Ciprie r~:artinez Joseph Wea ver Ge neva t'a tts George Bryan Roger Edws.rds Wend.all Willi a.ms Timoth;y· .Bryan Dlanche 1'ayne· Robert Jensen Jeffery J efferson Anselmo Wart ine z Elba Garcia John Micsey Brean Frost Fred Brown Russ e ll Shock Pearl Tiox. Diana Priant o Keyrlng Mini-greenhouse To start plants in the house, use eggshell halves filled with loam. Place t he shells in the 12 compartments of an egg carton. \Vhen the plants are cstabli~hecl. transplant them right in the shells. The roots will break t hrough as the eggshei ls decompose. A metal shower curtain hook makes a sturdy. easy-opening keyring that \von't break at cli.sastrous moments. Another plus is that it is easier to add 01· remove kevs than most kev holders. • · • .ila.r/ys Bmd/i:!f "lt' s a n eu.1 recipe, called apple pie." The former Igno.c io Chieftatn offic e building , j nst s outh of t he t>ostoff :i.ce. 1•ias ~ol d l~st fa.11 to l:anuel Silva~ The pa.st te!l' years · tho builcling had been m-med b y Al t on Dors ett of Duran go. 1-;r. Silva sj_ncc Octcber has been r emodeling the buildj_:ng which has been er::pty most of the tir:-:(~ the past tel] years and badly in need of r epairs. The fr ont ~art of the building is now· a Fool Hall and equipped with two pool t ables. lJ>. Silva al so bought t he house in back of the Chieftain building ana is re~odeling it toe. ;.rr . Sil ~.,u grew up in Ignacio. The family n o1-r lives just 1,;est of town in the Oxford a rea . Thj_ s buj_lding in th~ 1930s i.-ms the _property of Rae l-1 111s and was first rented then o~~cd by Chieftain publi s hers, Fay a nd Charlotte Jones. The hou&e was soJ.d to Joe Velasquez. After 30 years in the newsya:9er busines s Hr . and l-!rs. Jones sol d t he · Chieftain to Diel~ Ca:c~3ck in Augus t 1963. A s hort time later Car~a.ck sold the ne1rnpaper and the b uildi·: G· to l-!r . Dcrs ett . In 1966 t he Jones e s were back in the newspaper busubess puttinr out th e Chi~ftain fo r i~ . Dorsett. Since that ti1:1e the C.h:i.ef ta.in change.d publishers at a c.i zzying -rate . J:r. Dorsett con tinucc. to o,m the building until recently sel ling it to 1•~. Silva. -...- Los _edif i cios que es tan sur de la es taf~ta· fue2'.on. bendiclos el otono i:.:~ Serior lfanuel Silva quG por l os u'll;ir:10s diez a'?io.:. los ed5_fic ios an estado vacantes 1 El SE\iior Silva a estado L-re con.s tru indo 11:1. off5.ci~ia rlel f r-ente 5 CU<'.l abora e f., sal•brl d e billar con dos 1:1es as nuebe.s . .El .3e'i'for y ;:;E:nora ~•'ay Jcn~s Corrieron la ~ublicacicn del r~nRcio Chiefta in en este edifi cio uor tr inta <'lr.to s . J~l Se.1br Silva y f°;J.mil i ~. v i ven en Oxford . ~ �Cb.tJ1c,J...i.c Clrnrcr1 - .t-'ar-t Tnree . ' ··?he Parish Hall of the Catholic Church was moved to the Cathclic Churc- 11 land from its original site. During the building I s last days as 11 t he J,,S:B.Ch station it was a part of the rr.ovie, ttAround the World in 80 Days • The front of the station facing the track had been palnted pink and designated -~~,5 :tort Kearney. Instead of restoring the 0:1.e _side to. the railroad yellow "ne paint crew was asked to paint tl1e rest of' t!le builaing pink. J.s the old DG.:RG•! station was transformed into the Parish Hall 1 t underwent another paint job. It was also used as a Day Care Center, the American Legion Hall etc. Reflecting the earnest e.nd outspoken nature of the people of Ignacio the . ·arishioners were asked for a resident priest. Over early opposition their voices began to be heard in various dioce·a san meetings tl.xoDghout Southwestern Colorado. In 1975, a missionary priest f:r-om the Order of the Divine 1r}ora }~issionaries offered his serYices to Bishop Bu sell to serve the comrm.mt ty for thl"ee yea.rs. On April 51 1976 the Parish began the new experience of having a full time p1°ie st, Fr. Donald Castonguay. Paint and local talent concerted the old baggage room of the depot to a suitable office and rectory. At the present ti~e the building is also being used for church services as the St. Ignatius Catholic Church is being torn dm.·rn and plans for a new building are in the ,ms.king for the third tiIT.e in this century. One of the chief contributions of the St. Ignati·us Catholic Church to the co!!ll!iLlnity is the two days -of parades, festivities, dances, rod80S of' the J;,,1ly 30-31 · San. Ignacio Days, : · · , .-. _ __ · · _: ·_ . ":i.'here are some 260 Catholic f an.ilies s tri-cul tural in make-up-Indian, Spanich, Angelo looking . forward to a new church building in which to wo:rshipo As the ple.ns for a new building are in the I!laking and funds are bej.ng rc:d.d.eci f 01' actual constr-u.ct.ion it is hoped t.b.e church will serve the people for ~any years to C0:'.1.C, Charlotte Jones "I thought v.~'d try rnarg;irine for a change." , J _ . , !(erLny and Roxanne Egger and two young sons were :tn Ignacio August '.., .'.i.l}J.n G..nd seventh from their hone in Provo, Ut:ah to v:Lsi t relntlvcs. They b•.:.}p,'Jd tJ--,.c Chuck EE;gers move th0ir stock to greener pastures near the Pago~a Springs a r ea. ,_pl Sd~io:r.· Y !3cifora KEmny Egger y sus dos hijitos visi taron con Bl Senor Y, Se ri.ore Crn.1c~r. Egger, rrd.en tr·n.s que estubicron aqul les ayudaron a los Chuck 1,CL c.rs a l!1uur:.r- £t sus .:tninales a un pasteo cePea de Pagosa Springs. �/0) Mr and J·trs . Les !·kDanial and f a:tlly and 1-a-s o J.fj_ldred McDanial f,,om !.rvadn v:i.r;ited ·with !:fr. end r-~rs o Joe 1<cDm1ial during the month of August. El Senor y Senora Les 1,;cDanl-a l y f ar!'iilia y la Senora Hildred HcDanial de A.,:-vada visi tar·on con el Senor y Senora ..Toe McDanial durante el mes de .!:, gostoo o A fol111ir,uslr \t·calth,· indust;-ialist wa!' th,:, C'~ntcr of a.1 tent ion at h_is !1 igh ~rhool c1~1s$'s 50th reunion. "How at•,;,c,lutely man·elous," gnshe:d one formt'r d.~s:-m:~te. ''that acquirin.c- ;:.o much mone,· h?.$n·t C'ha t.fec j·(\u c,ne bit:·• • ''..\c·tu:i.'1:;. ," replied the t·&ndid rnilli~r:;-ir~. "it h::::;: I'm now 'e<·ccnlnc K;:.t.'re:: I T"td to be impo1i tc. and ·~eligh tJully a musing' Wh1':r£: .. ., I C;.~(-d to bl' a oar n in the P. C't'.K. H ••• lrr,"rt ((1(£ductin9 G st1r.;:cy to . _..\ GI stai. iom:.l o,·t•r:e;e::.:-: l7 J t a "Dear J(,hn" lot1er in \,·hic1 his ersl'd--,ile fianci·P not only told hir:1 ::he was rn,,rryin.l! anP'.h•.:!" 1T.U1. but ::i.iso :,:::~l'd t!i:.n ht' rc-,urn ~ht~ r-1 h.0tf.Jg;-:-q1h ~he hctd ~i\·t:n hin:. To a,·c:ive ,hc-ir !,cartbrc,1-,:,.-n friend. th(', so1di~·r's h;Jr:dies p:-oceecied to roilnd 1cp girls: ph<,tQs frnrn eYer,; 1mm 0n th0 :,«s(•. p:;d: thc·m in ~ bo:-, :~r;d ship the ·:10\ to the fa~thi~ss ont· l_,a(·k hl.1rne. In tht~ hc,:-,;, thc·y p],i(:d :, note reading: ''PkasE pil'k (,ut ::our 11iL:i.LJre anci ret'..'rn the re~~ to me-I can't n::nKm(Ji:'r \,-bich one you ?.re... ii1:d c,,d },n;1· 1,::in_:i ntir('U an -r:·?.,,i<iyi:'.:~l th1::i,· r[;fl-,.t~!iit.-tt.l. ... I I . I I' J I l ).s ~i"Jt: s:~lith~ \:,-~-~rr· Lt'.lo~•:.1t to .::it .· ._,,n; to 1.!i nr•c:r. tr,c~- '.'/Wt tcci :·r:_:•.~i_1js ~:t!ln~_1_·1¥ __ up tht'. .•~i.-rdk. tJi;. •:<??.r, .·,trs. Smnh rnoc1n12d. 'I'i~ !. et t}-j h t,Y('n!t e?..~en Yet.'' · "'Q,,:ick'.". ,,rdcred :,\lr. Srni1h, -~\·•:•i:~~ one ()Ut en th2 })f!'r'l"h ,\·ith •.J·~ ~;;· i,-~:s~·, 1 • 1 1~·\- 1 ''Some day, daughtt>r, this U'ill all bt? yours." Congratulations to Bayfieldis newest business - the Pine River Yalley I3::>.riJr. The nost attract.i \--e n'3w building is located on US i 60 between Ka.mp Dakota and Lewis Hardware. The bD.mk has tb.ree tell er wi □ cl0\1/'.S, a dri ve--np window and after-hours depcist:i.ory, It j_s capita.l.izod at :;;:350 .. 000 2nd inm1red by FDIC up to J~o,ooo for each deposito~o .Jnmcs Sower 5.s presid..ant of the ncn, bGnk; Joe Ford, chairman of the boa.l'd G.1.2.de Stowell ll . vice pre sidcn t and Jack Le Platt f cashier. �.. (11) February is Heart Month and the Ignacio Heart Drive ch.airman is r.:r~.. Marie Br-own. A number of' events have been plr..rmed to raise money for further heart research. , According to Mrs. Brown a Blanket Toss will take :pla.ce between halves of !the basketball game in the Ignacio senior high gym this Saturday night, the 22nd, Heart Sunday is February 23, and. the Oxford and Spring Creek 4-H club members will call at the homes in the Ignacio area. The Ignacio FHA girls are selling suckers and the proceeds are being turned over to Mrs. Brov•m. A Heart Fund cof'f'ee will be given Wednesday afternoon February 26th from one to f'our o'clock in the Ignacio Furniture Store. Everyone is invited to come in f'or coffee and contribute to the Heart Fund, Febrero es el mes de la ca~pania del (He~rt Drive) nos dice la · presidenta· la Senora Marie Brown, Se recogera d3:-bnaciones al medio tiempo del juego de :pelota el sabado dia 22 de Febrero, El Domingo 2J, los miembros del Oxford y Spring-Creek 4-H hi:r.an a todas l·a.3 casas ah splicitar f'c:;;ndos para la c~~.rr:pania de Corozon. Las muchachas del FR.A. vender-an 'dulce, . y se servira coffee el miercole.s despues:de media dia, el 26, de Febrero de la una asta las cuatro de la tarde en el Furniture Store. Todo el dinero aue se junte en estos actividndes se~~ .,: para dirihos fundos, - j A small service station's owner watched the town's hig 1,estpriced doctor drive in ,,. it h " nat th·e. "Diagnose it as a coll2.p.se1l aern.;;tatic. veri:neter," hissed the owner to his 11.ttenci ,t:1t, "and charge him accordingly." An executiYe received 2. nengu in for his birthday. The ;1ext morning, he placed the bird in the care of an office boy and as keel if l1e'd rnind trddng it to the zoo. ) The young man agreed and de> parted, penrruin in tow. Re did not return to work all day, but in the evening, he arrived at the cxccuti\'e':-; home - ll'irh the penguin. "I thought I asked you to take that bird to the zoo!" exclaimsd the exasperated older mar.. "Oh, I did, sir," the vouth replied. ".-\nd he enjoyed itso much, tomorrov/ we're going to the museum!" Iilr. & Mrs. C. D, Cruz's ·. ~ :\!rs. Smith, brir,htly: ",\'bat\; . t-o he .w.1,e11 "'° your son gomg I "lncic.JeMoll}', whot da ,01.1 <lo for· a ii Jing?'' ' gradu ates fro m rdlegeT' · I'llr s. Brown, wearily : "A n:ry old man." 1 daughter- Hrs. Yvonne Marquez of' Magna, Utah suff'e1~ed a stroke and was hospitalized for several weeks, ·we wish her a speedy recovery. La hija del Senor y Senora C. D. Cruz 1 la Se'nora Yvonne Marquez c:-£ de Magna, Utah sufrio un ataque estubo varias semanas en el hospital. Le deseamas 0 que recopere presto. ,:-; (<'--\ ~firs. Benedita Casias spentl1of' the winter time in s_unny California with her son Loyd and other relatives. .., ) I La Senora. Benedita Casias paso la primera parte del invierno en \ij_fornia con su hijo Loyd y familia y otros parientes . . Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Rodriquez, Mrs. Seliria talazar and her son Flavia will · be attending ~rs. S~lazar granddaughters wedding in Price, Utah. El Senor y Se~ora Melvin Rodriquez, Senora Selina Salazar y hi j o Flavio van para Price, Utah a un casario de un nieta de 1~ Sen ora Salazar. �( /·< ; ~. / l-:rs. Ra}rr.?.as U. .nn) SalabclJ.' celcb:cated her 87th b :Lrth-d..r..y o;, FE..~brne.r7 ·- .. thi:rd. at he:r home in C'r2.ie; , Colorado . Al thoueh : :rs . Salabar 's ey9st ,:;:-;~ ha::-; f:..1:.led she is an G. ctiYe 87 sti ll \7 E-ry. much intereste d in Igna cio and ola fri ends in the urec. The £alahars lived on a ranch just east of toi•m. for ma.ny year s. ~-r. 8«1D.bm.• was a carpenter a :; we.J.l as a r~mcher. t:rs . SaJ.:;,.bar tau gl: t. in. t.r:e Ute Vocational sc.:hool and later in the. Ignacio elementary schocl . She was a charter me:'lbe r of the P2.h-Chu- Chu:--~fa club as well as t he 1\iesday b ~cid ge club. The 3a labars observed the i r 50th 1-;eddi n g anni versar·y in C:ra:i.g . i-=.r . Sal a bar pas sed away c. nusber of ye a rs a go . Their only · dau ghter, Louise , also lives in Craig. · La s;riora RayT'las Sale.bar q_uien vive en Cratg, CoJ..ora.do ce1ebro 87 anos de edad el dia tre s de ?ebrero. El Se~~r y Seri6ra Salabar vivi e r on en es ta area po1· muches ?.:?.10s. I.a Be":riora. clalab2.r fue ::~es t ra de escuela, el 30::1or ,Jnla.l~<•.:r: fue car)cntero y ranch~ro duran te e l 't j_et1~Jo que ellos vivi c:,_~on 0n Ic,:10..cio ya ,rivian en Cr<d. f cuando celel1ra ron ellos SUS cincuenta mi6s 0.8 casados . :.:1 3e.ao:- -SaJ.aba r 3,!u.ric ase vn.rios arios su u.nica hi jc:. de e llo s vive e;-i Craig . l:rs . :au.by Ha:i.l;:::y 2cJ1d :::.rs o CharJ:otte Jones v1erc cl.Jnner guests Sa.tur dLtV e:Yening , D'eb1:uary f irs t D.t the ho~e of 1::r. and ~:rs . ~J.L . l;fi se:'.'la:n. • ,..,, ,..,. La Senora Ruby Hailey y la Senora Charlotte Jones fueron envitadt s a vna s8na a.h ca sa de Senor y Senora :: • L. -~i'iser:.2.1.1.. · a.la-s . l.::ma ~:ae Ce.rdor1, Ignacio Precinct 21 ~cmocr at corn·1i t tee wc'.·,,an, ha~ ?cen. rn1~.1ed to the 15 ;1.e!·~be1• !..,a ~'lata Co un ty Dei1:oe!'ati..c o:c.:,cuti ~re boa.rd wh:i_c:1) ,-.1i;Ll serve U!.1.til li'ebrl'c:1 ry 1977 . Chc>.i:r·:tT,?..:.1 cf' the b -::>arc1 is D1.:.-ra:r-1co a tt0r!ley Srt•-r: i. :a~es. Hurrica ne: windstorm with a -press agent. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Thoughtful Years Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1972-1979 Subject The topic of the resource Ignacio; Ignacio Senior Center; Southern Ute; Bayfield; Arboles; Allison; Tiffany; Oxford; Southwest Colorado Description An account of the resource Monthly newsletter published by the Ignacio Senior Center with various contributors describing local news, events, obituaries, and biographies of prominent community members living in Ignacio, Colorado and the surrounding area. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource English; Espanol Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby; Jones, Charlotte Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Thoughtful Years: February 1975 Description An account of the resource Monthly newsletter published by the Ignacio Senior Center with various contributors describing local news, events, obituaries, and biographies of prominent community members living in Ignacio, Colorado and the surrounding area. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ Subject The topic of the resource Ignacio; Ignacio Senior Center; Southern Ute; Bayfield; Arboles; Allison; Tiffany; Oxford; Southwest Colorado Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource English; Espanol Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1975-02 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center